Questions
Vos questions pour rester en sécurité, avec les réponses des consignes officielles de votre pays.
Questions fréquentes – Australie
Australie : pendant combien de temps dois-je être autonome ?
Australie : les autorités recommandent d'être autonome pendant 3 days (Queensland advice). "Get Ready Queensland: think about what everyone in the house might need 'if you had to stay at home for three days'; the kit checklist lists 'Water for three days' and 'Non-perishable food for three days'. If you are in a rural or remote area, or at risk of extended periods of isolation, pack supplies for more days."
Sources (2)
- Emergency Survival Kit List (last updated September 2026) — Get Ready Queensland (Queensland Government)
- Emergency Kit Checklist (PDF) — Get Ready Queensland (Queensland Government)
Australie : quelle quantité d'eau dois-je stocker ?
Recommandation officielle : At least 3 litres per person per day (Queensland). "Water (at least 3 litres per person, per day) (Get Ready Queensland multilingual kit magnet). The Get Ready Queensland checklist says: 'Water for three days – 10 litres of drinking water per person at a minimum.'"
Sources (3)
- Get ready for natural hazards (multilingual emergency kit magnet, PDF, 2026) — Queensland Reconstruction Authority / Get Ready (Queensland Government)
- Emergency Kit Checklist (PDF) — Get Ready Queensland (Queensland Government)
- Emergency Survival Kit List (last updated September 2026) — Get Ready Queensland (Queensland Government)
Australie : que doit contenir mon kit d'urgence ?
Recommandé officiellement : Drinking water for three days, Non-perishable food for three days and a can opener, Gas-powered stove with spare canister, and basic cooking equipment, First aid kit and face masks, Essential medication, Torch with spare batteries for at least three days, Battery-powered radio with spare batteries for at least three days, Mobile phone, chargers and power bank, Essential toiletries, Important documents, Thick work gloves and disposable gloves, Rubbish bags, Emergency whistle, Wrench, pliers, screwdriver, Tarpaulin and ropes, Spare clothes, waterproof jackets and sun hats; sleeping bags or warm blankets, Spare glasses and hearing aid batteries, if needed, Baby supplies, Pet supplies, Spare cash, Activities to keep children entertained.
Sources (4)
- Emergency Survival Kit List (last updated September 2026) — Get Ready Queensland (Queensland Government)
- Emergency Kit Checklist (PDF) — Get Ready Queensland (Queensland Government)
- Get ready for natural hazards (multilingual emergency kit magnet, PDF, 2026) — Queensland Reconstruction Authority / Get Ready (Queensland Government)
- Prepare for emergencies: get packing — Australian Red Cross
Australie : quel est le numéro d'urgence ?
Police, fire, ambulance (Triple Zero): 000 · State Emergency Service (flood and storm help): 132 500 · National Relay Service: 1800 555 677 · Poisons information: 13 11 26
Sources (1)
- Emergency services contacts — Get Ready Queensland (Queensland Government)
Australie : comment serai-je alerté ?
Emergency Alert is the national telephone warning system: it sends a voice message to landlines and a text message to mobile phones in an area facing a likely or actual emergency. Save +61 444 444 444 as a favourite so alerts aren't missed; satellite systems such as Starlink can't deliver Emergency Alert messages. Warnings use the Australian Warning System: Advice (yellow) – an incident has started, no immediate danger, stay up to date; Watch and Act (orange) – heightened threat, start taking action now; Emergency Warning (red) – you may be in danger and need to act immediately. The Standard Emergency Warning Signal (SEWS) is a wailing siren played on radio and TV just before an urgent safety message: stop and listen.
Sources (2)
- Warnings and alerts — Get Ready Queensland (Queensland Government)
- Watch for the warnings (Australian Warning System) — Queensland Government (disaster.qld.gov.au)
Australie : dois-je prendre des comprimés d'iode ?
Nous n'avons pas trouvé de consignes propres à ce pays (Australie) sur les comprimés d'iode. Conseil général (CDC) : ne prenez de l'iodure de potassium que lorsque les autorités sanitaires ou de secours vous le demandent ; il protège uniquement la thyroïde.
Sources (1)
- Potassium Iodide (KI) — CDC
Les réponses proviennent uniquement de sources officielles que nous avons vérifiées. Elles sont affichées en anglais lorsque la source officielle est en anglais.